Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 8

OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915, Tuesday, May 25, 1915. HE return for several days of a former popular member of the younger set has been the cause of interesting conversation among the debutantes. Rumor bad it some time ago that the engagement of this gen- tleman and one of their set would be among the interesting announcements of the early spring, but the young man's exodus put an end to speculation | Now his return starts things again. And then you know the well known widower, who has recently pur-| chased a perfectly grand, new, red touring car, the facsimile of one owned by & prominent merchant, has been profuse in his attentions to a charming ! widow. They are companions on all occasions, dine a deux evening after | evening at the Fontenelle. Friends of the palr say an early wedding is to) be announced soon. Schopp-Norris Wedding. are: President, Mr. Charles D. ffamii- i r "}: . Sing solemn. | ton. Jr.i vice president, M». Chester C. ¥ e m.’ ¥ .:n: Prir-y erd's church | Wella; treasurer, Mr. John W. Beveridge; | L Do ot Tt of Mise Fielen| secretary, Mr. Theodore E. Nelson Norris, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. W | Norris and Mr. Willlar Schopp. { The Rev. Father Buckley, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony The wedding was small with only rela- tives present. The church was decorated with palms, | . | Luncheon at Fontenelie. | Mra. A C Smith gave a luncheon today |at the Fontenelle, when members of the Colonial Dames soclety were the Wonor guests. Spring flowers decornted the | table and covers were placed for twenty- ferns and quantities of l | #pring flowers, bridal wreaths predominat- | five gucsts, il ins { o ) 18 The bride wore a gown of white satin| Pargong enti i charmeuse elaborately trimmed with 1 Mention, Mr. A. M. Browar leaves this evening for Chicago, called there by the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs, A. Schrayer. Mrs. Browar has been with her mother in Chicago for somé time and will return with Mr. Browar in a few days. ! princess lase. Her tulle vell was caught | Witk sprays of llies of the valley and {1 whe carried a shower bouquet of bride's | e roses and swansonia. 11 Miss VMary Norns, sister of the bride, | was the maM of honor. She wore a gown \ } of pink aa‘ny':flll:m"“l"‘flm and .-.r:hod F. l S 1 last. L o vne eenisa vy e, e | £ 1081 SeTVIOES BY B e o e ees v o wa.| LISt Presbyterian ding breakfast for the bridai party and & few olose friends of the family at the MAHA GIRL WHO IS ONE OF THE dresses her own halr js enabls” to have as fauitiessly neat a coiffure sister whose locks receive the costly care of experts. BRIDES OF TODAY MISS GOLDIE ALPIRN, | The woman who shampgos and | as her FOUR INCHES OF RAIN AT TEKAMAH Entire State is Given the Heaviest Drenching of the Season Mon- day Night. HIGH WINDS IN THE WEST PART While some localities in the west- ern portion of Nebraska were going through the experfences of having a tornado, or cyclone, later in the night every other portion of the state was having one of the heaviest rain storms of the season. Not only did Nebraska experience a rainfall of from one-half to four inches, but the same unusually heavy precipita- tion extended well over into lowa, delaying traffic on the railroads and in many places badly washing the grades The Milwaukee suffered the most se- verely on account of the atorm. Its train, No. 19, was held thirty minutes at Ma nila on account of the severity of the storm and then came throu at a slow rate of speed, feeling s way Train No. 11, the Omaha express, due to arrive in Omaha early in the morning, was held at Manila on account of a wash- out west of the town that undermined 20 feet of track. It was late in the day when this train arrived Four Inches st Tekamah. The heaviest rainfan reported was In| pelix, another alleged confidence the ' vicinity of Tekamah, miles north of Omaha. There. the rain took on|the proportroms of a waterspout, there “being 410 inches of precipitation during the night. Fish creek that flows through the town, overdflowed its banks and spread over the lowlands. Base ments on the high grounds were flooded | fective and keep you well. and on the creek bottom the water came | | to the first floors p the creek valle and gardens in of the were town out ruined by the debris that was washed over them, completely | Tekamah | For several miles south of the tracks of the Omaha road were cove ered with water, in o places to a depth of a foot or me However. the #ater ran down quickly and trains came in on time Down the Missouri river in the vicnity of Brownville and back in the state in| Otoe, Nemaha and Richardson countles, ording to the reports to the Butling. ton and the Missour! Pacific, in many places during the night there was a 1ain- all of three to four inches. No damag owever, was reported (o the headqu ers of the roads \ Out in the state, while the rainfali was not so heavy as along the Missouri val- ley, it was from one-half to two inches. Morning ports to t ailroads Indi- cated a cessation of the storm and ciear- ing weather. Police Swoop Down on Coin Matchers Chief of Detectives Maloney, Detectives Devereese and Officer Lester Warner went out on a burry call to Fifteenth and Leavenworth Tuesday noon and returned with W. H. Wilson, no address given, and Edward Nelson, stopping at the Carl- ton, whom the police declare are niuch wanted con men. The detectives found the illustrious palr matching dollars with Carl Dice of Kustis, Neb., who is in Omaha getting his eyes treated. They had $2 of Dice’s money and his watch when the law swooped down on them. Leon man, forty-seven | wag picked up on the trip back to the station and all three are held as supicious characters. Best for Constipation, . The best medicine for constipation is Dr. King's New Life Pills, mild and ef- %e. Al drug- gists.—Advertisement. Ohurch_This Sunday Final services in the old First Presby- terlan church, Seventeenth and Dodge home of the hride’'s parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Schopp will leave this evening for a trip west and will be at home July 1. streets, will be held Sunday, before the e edifice is vacated and torn down to mhke On the Calendar. {room for a modern structure for the The Fidelus club will give a card party | this evening at their hall at Thirty-ninth and Webster streets. Brandels stores, which have bought the property. Rev. Edward Hart Jenks, the pastor, The women of the Columblan circle will | will preach a special memorial sermon entertain Wednesday afternoon at their |Sunday morning, covering the forty-five hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets. |y, ince the church was erected. At Mrs. T. C. Cullen and Mrs, Frank Fo- |4:80 in the afternoon a communion serv- sarty will be hostesses. fce will’ be held. The Young People's The women of the North Side Progres- |Roclety of Christlan Endeavor will hold sive Whist club will entertain tomorrow |4 memorial service at 7 p. evening at their hail on Castellar street. | Ay a gort of “house cooling” prelim- inary to vacating, an old-fishioned soctal " [will be held In the church parlors Friday i Q, nn-ran,/_ 5. B. Bray and Mise | ovening by members of the congregation, Sarsh Brennan. Sunday school and other organizations of the church. Ist Excursions, Bffective June 1, Nickel Plate rodd will Miss Maurine | sell reduced rate tickets to varlous east- ern points. Confer local agent or write John Y. Calahan, A. G, P. A, 6 W, the | Adams 8t., Chicago. R ona i MORE FREEDOM NOW IN "NR-}DHES?VI‘NQ Hairnets have become as. indispensable | as hairpins, in dressing the up-to-date colffure. Never before has fashion per- mitted women 80 much freedom in dress- Ing their hair according to individual bo- comingness, rather than to styles, which were usually originated by women of en- tirely different type, nationally and facial contour. There is at present but one rigid requirement for a modish headdress—and that L& smoothness. The youthful “bobbed"” effect and the popular “French smooth style'’ are chiefly responsible for fashion's demand that the hair be waved loosely and naturally, and “roomed" to satiny sleekness, Some suc- ceed In temporarily obtaining the desired smoothness by careful brushing and the use of quantities of “invisible” hairpins— all of which are rendered useless by the first gust of wind, or an hour's wearing of a hat But any woman will realize that they are not a luxury, even though she has never tested them by actual wear. 1f properly put on and removed and care- fully lald away while not belng worn, you will be surprised how long a net will SILVER SERVICE SETS Make an ideal gift ‘for the June bride. They last a life- time and are some- thing that can be used every day in the year. Our stock of sil- ver service sets is complete and in- cludes all the new designs. We want you to see them, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent will entertain | at dinner this evening at the Fontenelle | complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. R. c.l Jordan. The table will be decorated with The wedding of Miss Goldie Alptin and Mr. David Feder of St. Paul, Minn. will | A Wonderful 10,000 Yards .of - Silk Dress Nets—45 inches | Black and colors. | All worth $1.00 and e wide, $1.25 values. On Wednesday, a yard - 55¢ Untrimmed French Hats : Chip 18 to 804nch Siik Shadow Flouncings and Allovers—Cream, white, - ecru and black. 59 Werth $1.00 Yard...... C Bands—2 to & Ootton Lace inches wide.. White and cream. I'C:mugm and Filet 13%0. " Wednes: day, o, 5c Sesabtenaiaguiis Very quality dainty ‘vg-mhl. A 39¢ TOR SILK NETS AND LACES Array This All-Silk Chiffons in the. follow- ing White, pink, sky blue, lavender Worth to $1.25. cially priced: Wednes- day, yard, - ','x" e Week Embroidered evening . shades: and yellow. TV S5¢ wide. In five of the season’s best medium sived sallors—Black or white only. shapes droop slightly; all are made with large roomy head sizes and fit the head well. 49 c Specially priced ..... LY Flower Samples from the purchase of Morris Goldsier, 656 Broadway, New York, including all the season’s latest novelties, French mualin flowers. Worth to Speclal Main Floor. ThisIs the Season We carry a complete the new colorings, all are fast colors; washable and can be used on either side, Bize 4x7 feet ......$4.60 Size 3x6 feet ......$2.25 Size 30x60 inches. Bize 24x48 inches . Flags for Printed Musiin Imitation eaoh.......... Regulation U. 8. Army Wool at all prices. RagRug Memorial xs-inoh Flags, Buntl; sticks, with gil spear— Stee $x12 inches, 5 ..... w..9C Size 12x18 inches, Some of the both eilk and lace. stock. All .$L.76 .$1.60 Day Jlc SRy Flags on Flage only— s roll stock. Bunting Flags selection. Summer Furnishings Bamboo Porch Shades—8 feet Esth ..... Couch Hammocks—Complete with wind shield, chains and hooks. Spe- cial Wednesday we e 35.98 ¥arqui:edttc Curtains—214 rimmed with' good grade o B oo 5o s v s e we v $l.98 Best - Oil Opaque Window Shades—36 inches wide, AVOBRRMRNT "BaCh 4. ouiving oo o000 DON’T! Buy any shirts until next Saturday, May 29. We are going to offer for sale 21,600 Men’s Shirts of well known brands at Less than Half j Wall Paper Reductions Hke the following cannot fall to attract the shrewdest buyers and quickly cut down our surplus stock. These prices are for Wednesday Offer No. 1~—Consisting of & large assortment of light and dark patterns, very pretty designs. Full 8-yard rolls, worth bo. Wednesday, Offer No. 2—Including Lundreds of elegant pat terns of artistic wall papers in deep greens, brown, blue, etc, with 9 and 18-inch borders to match—suitable for most any room. Regular 10c walues, rolf ., Offer No. 3—Plain Domestic Ostmeal Papere— Brown, tan, green, red and blue—all 30-nch Sold with borders only. Regu- lar 15¢ grade. Special Wednesday, & roll Offer No. 4—New lne of Vernished TiHe Pa pers for kitchens and bathroems. A large Regular #5c values. Spe- olal Wednesday, & roll. coopensisanens- .. $1.50 tyards long. 7 feet long. 45¢ Price 2ic 5ic 73c 16¢ S AN In Account with“Piper” Every man who likes agood, rich, whole- some, hearty chewowesadebt to “PIPER.” It puts real luxury into chewing. Heidsieck Chewing Tobacco — Champagne Flavor Choicest leaf, perfect ageing, healthful qual- ity, satisfying rich- ness, and the relish of the famous ‘‘Cham- pagne Flavor’'. 11 are yours in “PIPER’’—the high- est type of chewing tobacco in the world. Sold by dealers everywhere in Sc and 10c cuts—sanitary, foil wrap. ped, to preserve the “PIPER" 7 N Send 10c and gour tobacco dealer’s name, and we'll send a full-size 10c cut of “‘Piper’’fand a hand- some leather pouch FREE, anywhere in U. 8. The tobacco, pouch and mlllnf ‘will cost us 20c, which we will gladly spend—because atrial will make you a steady user of “PIPER.” FR The American Tobaceo Co. New York Oklahoma The new Frisco time card, effective Sunday, May 2nd, provides better schedules to Okla- homa, as follows: Leave Kansas City 9:15 p. m. Arrive Tulsa 5:15 a. m. Arrive Oklahoma City 8:45 a.m. The train equipment is as good as the running time: electric lighted coaches and chair cars and drawing room sleepers. Fred Harvey meals. The roadbed has been thoroughly overhauled, and is in tiptop shape. Detailed information and sleeping car reservations may be had by writing, telephoning or calling upon J. C. Lovrien, Division Passenger Agent, 609 Waldheim Building, Kansas City i “I positively hated to wash | my hair until I got Lee’s Liquid Shampoo.”—An Omaha Lady. Most every one has a dread of the ordinary shampoo; ~of the tinie consumed and labor involved;—of the stiff, arbitrary condition of the hair afterward;—of the un- glcmnl feeling of soap left in the hair;—the fear of urting the hair or of taking cold;—the difficulty of ob- taining soft water, etc. All of these troubles are overcome by use of Lee’s Liquid Shampoo. few ounces of soft water is best for the “lather-up” but even that is not essential. A man can take a shampoo while taking a bath and quicker than he can shave, A woman can shampoo in five minutes, hair dry in fifteen to thirty. The hair goes right back to its old training. There is no soap, grease, dirt, or dandruff left behind. There is no unpleasant after-effect or odor. No danger of hurting the hair or of taking cold. 3 sizes, 4 0z. 25 cts.—12 oz. 50 cts.—32 oz. $1.00 S8 SN TN (/f At druggists or delivered prepaid. Booklet free. % GEO. H. LEE CO., Laboratories Omaha, over 70 years it stands to reason if's good, Ridgwa; lee-i_-umdau—Tryi $0c... 60, 70c. and $1.00 per pound AM ewman WALL PAPER PAINTS--STAINS--VARNISHES r and Howard Sts. Phone D S N Corr 19